前收市價 | 4.7000 |
開市 | 4.7000 |
買盤 | 4.1000 |
賣出價 | 5.9000 |
拍板 | 35.00 |
到期日 | 2025-01-17 |
今日波幅 | 4.7000 - 4.7000 |
合同範圍 | 無 |
成交量 | |
未平倉合約 | 149 |
In the investing world, we’re all on the perennial quest for the golden goose – or stocks to double your money. As investors strategically sail through the fluctuating financial landscape, they are increasingly anchoring their hopes on growth stocks. These stocks, which once soared on the wings of strong top-line growth and bullish market sentiment, have recently experienced turbulence thanks to dwindling sales growth rates and unexpected tech industry layoffs. However, it would be imprudent to
Inflation resistant stocks might seem an idea destined for gradual irrelevance based on economic reports from the past few weeks. First up, the headline print of the June jobs report came in lower than expected, representing a rather sharp pivot from prior labor market data. Fundamentally, this framework implies fewer dollars chasing after more goods, which is deflationary. Another factor reflecting challenges to the narrative for stocks to buy during inflation is recent disclosures of inflation
As a group, e-commerce stocks have been thumped coming out of the Covid-19 pandemic. In-person work and a resurgence of bricks-and-mortar shopping activity have led to a significant selloff in e-commerce stocks over the past 18 months. Few, if any, names in the sector have been spared. Thus, despite the overall market rally being led by technology stocks, e-commerce companies have not experienced similar gains. While Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) is expected to thrive in the long term, the future of othe